This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by ABKCO

In der Tat, wie schon im YouTube Thread wurden viele RS Videos, mit Sings aus der Decca Zeit gelöscht, selbst Aufnahmen z.B. aus Werchter ziert jetzt statt des Videos dieser Schriftzug;

This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by ABKCO

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CfXePM3GgE

Pfui Teufel Abkco, diese Videos sehen sich sowieso nur Fans an und die haben die Alben grösstenteil MEHRFACH gekauft, wenn eine Plattenfirma dann einem Fan nicht ein Handyvideo aus einem Konzert mit Ticketpreisen um € 100.- gönnt ( & An- Abreise, Hotels etc.) dann fällt mir nix mehr ein, ausser in Zukunft nur noch Alben aus der Rolling Stones Records Zeit zu kaufen!

Zitat

Pokalheld schrieb am 05.07.2007 22:03
Abcko ist Allen Klein, oder? Und der gute Mann hat sich schon vor 40 Jahren als Gangster erwiesen.

DITO, das wollte ich damit ausdrücken!

Zitat

Mrs M schrieb am 05.07.2007 22:24

Der schneidet sich ins eigene Fleisch. Grad diese Medien werden von jüngeren Leuten genutzt. Da könnt sich ja mal Einer zu den Stones verirren und sogar mal eine CD kaufen. Oder auch nicht. ööööhm.

Idiotisch und lächerlich das Ganze.

Alles anzeigen

Stimmt, ein GUTER Manager hätte sich das eher zu nutze gemacht! (link drunter zu ABKCO z.B.)

Ich für meinen Teil werde mir jetzt die fehlenden SACDs sowie die Japan Teile nicht mehr kaufen, statdessen die Virgin Box!

Videos are pulled from YouTube, but business moves on
By Maureen Magee
UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER

July 8, 2007

OCEANSIDE – With his easy style, homespun humor and friendly dog, Oceanside guitar teacher David Taub was an instant hit on the Internet, drawing a worldwide audience of loyal students and fans.
But the runaway success of Taub's YouTube channel also attracted music company officials hunting for unauthorized material. Taub's free tutorial videos included chords and simplified takes on songs by the Rolling Stones, Keith Urban and others.

About a week ago, Taub, who had been a wildly popular guitar teacher on the video-sharing Web site, was accused of copyright infringement by music publishing company ABKCO. The company cited use of the song “Brown Sugar” by the Rolling Stones. More than 100 of Taub's videos were pulled from his channel on YouTube and his account was canceled because of the claims.

AdvertisementMusic teachers have long taught their students with established material. But make the lessons available to the masses and it raises legal questions in the still-murky arena of Internet law.
“The copyright thing is nebulous. I am teaching people to play guitar using the song as a vehicle,” said Taub, 42. “Thousands of people who teach guitar online do this. They are under the radar. We became the most popular, so we had more eyeballs on us.”

Taub is popular for his teaching ability, as well as for his entertaining and down-to-earth style. His trademark greeting – “What's up, good people?” – starts every video session.

The New Jersey native's tutorial version of basic strumming techniques had been viewed about 300,000 times on YouTube. His fans and students got so used to Taub's golden retriever, Samantha, making appearances – and sometimes eating dropped guitar picks – they would grow concerned when she didn't show up. All told, the pulled videos were seen by roughly 3 million visitors in just eight months, Taub said.

Since Taub and his business partner, Tim Gilberg of Carlsbad, were yanked from YouTube on June 29, they've started establishing new videos for the site that offer lessons with no official references to songs. For instance, instead of demonstrating a few riffs from the Eagles' “Hotel California,” Taub would simply play a similar-sounding riff.

“We can do almost the exactly same thing, showing riffs . . . there are only so many chords. All music is borrowed,” Gilberg said. “Do we want to fight this? We want to help people learn to play the guitar; we don't want to sit around in a courtroom.”

Gilberg was a student of Taub's when he got the idea to put his music mentor online. Gilberg put a short video, shot in his backyard, on Google and then forgot about it, only to discover two months later that it had received nearly 7,000 hits.

That 10-minute video led to YouTube in November. Those simple video lessons also helped Taub market his paid-instruction Web site, NextLevelGuitar.com. He also tutors students one on one at his Oceanside home and sells instructional DVDs.

“We are just a couple of dudes trying to help people play guitar,” Taub said. “We think we are actually helping the industry by generating interest in songs and artists and music.”

Taub has nothing bad to say about YouTube and is determined to “focus on the positive” in his life. Even with the controversy, he said he's much happier today than he was as a midlevel manager for a national water-distribution company. When he's not strumming in front of a video camera, he's surfing, playing in his band, Leo Rising, or hanging out with Samantha.

“I feel very fortunate to be able to make a living doing what I love,” Taub said. “I've always wanted my life to be about music.”

Meanwhile, Taub has been flooded by e-mails of support from his students, who are as close as Pacific Beach and as far as Dubai.

“He's got this incredible ability to teach. He's moved me along faster than any other teacher I've had,” said Rob Amato, a videographer from Pacific Beach. “And his personality – it's hard to describe. He's very likable.”

Da geht's aber um Video Tube (nie gehört) und die sind wohl gänzlich offline;

http://www.videotube.de/